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VOL. 12 - No. 29 Marine Corps Air Station, Crowds Cheer! Despite threatening weather thrilling' and spectators were Raises earlier Sunday, K-Bay's Water well pleased:' State Carnival #3 became the show Carnival planners a n d to top in entertainment, at- participants alike held their tendance and proceeds. breaths right up to the Car Liability; More than 30,000 spectators starting gun. The mid-morn- jam-packed the bleachers, mid- ing rains came and spirits way and beach areas to set were in doubt. But as weath- a new record in K-Bay carni- er-watchers had forecast, Now 10-20-5 val crowds. skies cleared and the event The State of Hawaii has Early estimates show was "go." It was necessary upped its minimums on finan- about $17,000 going to the only to put a 30-minute de- cial responsibility required of K-Bay Youth Activities As- lay on the start of the pro- motorists driving in the State. sociation. This is a combined gram. figure from the Queen's Sentries on the main gate Official word was received were deluged with incoming bs the Station only recently . penny-votes, midway activi- *11. 4 .; coz.11s from carnival goers say- that effective last July 1 ties, refreshments sales and from advertising in the 48- (1963) legal minimums have See related stories, pages $5000. page souvenir program. been upped from 2 and 3; photos on page 4. 510,000-$1000 to $10,000- SiL K-Bay's water spectacular 520,000- $5000. has not only become highly it has earned bill- ing, "Don't cancel the show- successful, we're on our way," Act 98, passed by the State ing as the biggest annual wa- or "wait for us, t h e weather will legislature and approved by .;,i,: ,i - ter attraction in the islands. . As break." the Governor last May, sets Joitita.61,11.,;.:.4t' This year's attendance was 7 7°144 .1..44r.' .41,,Will4 -. imi-: ' 0 7 as'. & 41:4... & 1,. They converged on the gate the new rates. . ...sz s'a,..,,;,....1 ' 5000-plus more than last year's S t epaisinuir 411. as early as 10 a.m. Traffic was I , t and about 15,000 more than laws say motorists ... Revised S. '41 backed up - . toward Kailua and , IL :a.. .. ,...... tv.. 1961's initial presentation. must now have the following ,,..1., . ....4, Faneohe by 2:30 p.m. -proof of financial responsi- Carnival Chairman and Sta- ;,, 3n From the opening power bility:" QVI1114Cii Z.:19i tion S-4, LtCol. R. F. Shields, boat race to the final water -.- - ;- _;;;;. heralded this year's show as ski act, spectators were Proof of ability to respond 2._ "tremendous." "It's the best treated to six action-packed in damages for liability in one we've had to date, the the amount of $10,000 be- hours crammed with thrills, attendance was terrific, events chills and spills. cause of bodily injury to or t Events death of one person in any t went off as planned and on one accident; in the amount J. Downey a close schedule. GySgt. K-Bay's Globe and Anchor of $20,000 for bodily Injury Ski Club, host for the Carni- to or death of two or more in any one accident; Earns Merit Mast val, along with representatives persons Pa- and $5000 for injury to or from Oahu, Paradise and cific Yacht Ski Clubs, corn- destruction of property of From Brigade CG another in any one accident. (See Capers on Page 8) tit GySgt. J. E. Downey, HqCo Regulations pertaining to 4 - ServBn, was presented a meri- Air Sta- - registration on the torious mast by BrigGen. C. A. tion now require $5000 -$10,- Youngdale, Brigade CG, in the 000 -$5000 coverage. General's office July 11. Capt. W. D. Isbell, Provost Sgt. Downey was cited for Marshal, said new guidance outstanding performance of relative to liability coverage r. -.JL duty as administrative chief requirements for Station vehi- GOERS GALORE -A helicopter view of K-Bay's.carnival site for the battalion. cle registration will be forth- provides some idea of the crowds who flocked to KMCAS The citation read in part: coming by official directive Sunday for a day of fun and entertainment. The photo was "At all times your perform- shortly. taken about 3:30 p.m. ance of duty has been exem- plary and the subject of much Service-in-Grade Prime Factor favorable comment. You have unselfishly devoted of your LtCol. L. E. Brown own time in order to attain the Fiscal '64 Tests August 2 maximum degree of efficiency Promotion Start within your section. LtCol. Brown A tentative schedule for Fis- and master sergeant is ten- date of rank is Dec. 31, 1961) "At various times, and for cal Year 1964 Enlisted Selec- tatively slated to convene in will he tested during the Au- prolonged periods, your section and Review Boards and January 1964, with selection gust (Alfa) period. tion was under strength and Is MAG Ex0 over committed. The fact that establishment of minimum boards for promotion to Corporals who will have LtCol. L. E. Brown became your section continued to op- Officer service in grade requirements gunnery sergeant and staff 19 months in grade on or be- MAG-13's Executive erate effectively is attributed A. for eligibility for General Mili- sergeant to follow in March fore Nov. 30, 1963, (Cut-off Monday, succeeding LtCol. tary Subjects Testing has been and May, respectively. directly to your outstanding D. Simpson who is leaving K- (See Promotions on Page 8) professional skill." announced by HQMC. Selection board for promo- Bay today for MCAS, Cherry The Staff Noncommission- tion in the Reserve is ten- Point. Colonel comes to the ed Officer Selection and Re- tatively slated for April, 1964. The Brigade from the University of view Board for selection to GMSTs are scheduled for Oklahoma where he participat- sergeant major, master gun- Aug. 2, 1963, Dec. 4, 1963 and ed in Operation "Boot Strap," nery sergeant, first sergeant Apr. 1, 1964. for Marines who meet or exceed the following the Corps' College Degree Pro- minimum service in grade re- gram. Col. Carl Assumes quirements: Col. Brown entered the Nav- al Service in August 1940 and Staff sergeants who will he received a field commission Chief in of Staff Post have 30 months grade on in November 1942. Colonel Marion E. Carl be- or before Dec. 31, 1963. (Cut- He holds the distinction of is came Chief of Staff of the First off date of rank June 30, being the first Marine pilot to Marine Brigade yesterday, suc- 1961). fly with service and the ceeding another Col. R. L. Stallings. Sergeants who will have first to fly a jet in combat in Col. Stallings and his family 29 months in grade on or departed Korea. Hawaii yesterday aft- before Dec. 31, 1963. (Cut- Among his ernoon personal decora- aboard the USNS Sul- off date of rank is July 31, ALOHAS, ARRIVING AND DEPARTING - Colonel and Mrs. tions are the Silver Star, Dis- tan. He will be Director of the 1961.) R. L. Stallings, left, and Col. and Mrs. M. E. Carl, center, were tinguished Cross, 8th who Flying Marine Corps Reserve & Corporals will have joined in the receiving line by BrigGen. ar7d Mrs. C. A. Young- Bronze Star Medal with Com- Recruitment District with 19 months in grade on or be- dale during an Aloha reception for the arriving headquarters and depart- bat "V," three Air Medals and in New Orleans. fore July 31, 1963, (Cut-off ing colonels at the 0-Club Tuesday evening. three Purple Hearts. 2 Windward Marina July 19, 1963

1' III 1!!];1!IT'il.1111,11i11111111I, 'Teen' Picks K-Bay Teens Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor Poster Picks Sgt. L. L. Kinne Assistant Editor Two K-Bay dependents re- Carnival Doers - Calm carnival chairman, LtCol. R. F.- Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger Sports Editor ceived notification this week Shields, in motion under broad hat . . . lstLt. E. M. Condra's impressive souvenir program cover his second in a row . The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for that their Punch Line Contest - the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, Posters had been picked among K-Bay Queen Peggy Dieffenbaugher overwhelmed and so ior:0S%FraVo, Calif. Printedgev1 at Va RoyalAArri Printers anblsei..e,ulil,waii pub- the winners in a nationwide thrilled she couldn't keep her mind on Sunday School . . lished with appropriated funds in conformity with paragraph 1720.1 Carnival officials insisting "it'll clear, it'll clear" while stand- MarCorMan 1961 and MCO 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a :ontest. member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press ing in inches of water . . . Young K-Bayite loaded with hots, Service (AFPS). Clifford Allsup, 14, son of pop sign . . No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section AD1 and Mrs. Clifford Allsup, hamburgs, and around neck reading "Lost" and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- Pacific Missile Range Dunker clown telling little leaguer "you can't hit the target" - WARD MARINE 72-104: ISO 72-141. Facility, was Bulls -eye next pitch . . . Blue Belle II boat train looking like Subscription Rate: $2 50 per year Circulation-5000 named a runner-up in the contest. Seattle World's Fair attraction . . . A field day for takers of 20 Linda Myers, 14, daughter of to 1 against sky divers hitting mark . . . MPs jig-sawing 8000 An Editorial MGySgt. and Mrs. Robert My- cars on flight line like everyday occurrence . . . KLEI an- ers, H&MS-13, received an nouncers Chuck Dell and Tom Lane calling carnival on day. honorable mention for her long live-cast . . . KTRG-TV cameraman trying to catch skiers Let's Call a Rank a Rank poster. in another boat . . . Queen Peggy signing autographs and kiss. The contest was sponsored ing contestants . . . Gene Goode's (KHVH-TV) startling arrival A few hearts may have been heavy as new chevrons by "Teen" a Sunday religious and glib ski show commentary . .. Not a miss for pick-up boats went on shirts, but t Marines will say "Good riddance" take-home paper for teenagers . . . Flashy decorations on Queen's boat decked out by AKU to the era of overlapping rank designations. published by the Gospel Light Marines . . . Very littered beach facing working party Monday The changeover from seven to nine enlisted pay Publications in California. a.m.-Ugh! grades brought with it the "E" complex. Out of prac- The two local winners attend * * * tical necessity, we had to designate Marines by pay the 8th grade Sunday School Firstest with the Mostest - Cpl. William J. Penn, Station grades. The administrators had to differentiate be- Class aboard the Station. Their Photo Lab, scored another K-Bay "first" last month by being tween, say, an E-3 corporal and an E4 corporal. teachers are Capt. and Mrs. the first Marine photographer to deploy aboard PMRF's USNS The unfortunate result was that we began to refer to Douglas K. Stewart. Sunnyvale. Marines by pay grades rather than by their ranks. Cpl. Penn earned his "sea legs" while shooting aerial pho- For four and one half years we talked about being pro- tography of ship and recovery operations using both still and moted to E-6, or referred to the E-7 who runs the office, motion picture sequences. and what have you. By doing this, we have dehumanized Aloha He also assisted crew members in recovery operations util- izing helicopters. the men we have talked about. We have stripped them of Station Departures the dignity of their rank. LtCol. P. G. Dyer, B&BS, to MCS There was a reason for all this, but now that the Quantico next month. Tall Talking Takes Trophies - Two HMM-161 pilots, lstLts. Brigade Departures Coleman J. Foley and Larry R. Karlen, talked it up last week reason no longer exists, let's have an end to it. MSgt. E. L. Wallace. HQBtry 3-12, Let's no longer refer to a Marine as an E-7.Let's get to 1st Mar Div next month. and were chosen "Best Speaker" and "Best Evaluator," re- GySgt. T. A. Mathews. H&MS-13, to Windward Oahu Toastmaster's meeting in back in the habit of using that honorable and resounding MCas El Toro next month. spectively, at the title of Gunnery Sergeant. CWO3 E. M. Mitchell. MACS-2. to Kailua's Kalani Kai. lstMarDiv next month. evalu- The habit may be hard to shake for we've allowed the GySgt. J. E. Downey. HqCo ServBn. Lt. Foley spoke on "Motive for Profit" and Lt. Karlen to to MB TI SFran this month. ated Frank Schmitz's "Investigating Spare Money on the Stock "E" thing take a pretty firm hold. It's even spread, for SSgt. M. E. Williams. HqCo Serv- we hear officers referred to by the "0" system and WM.- Bn, to USNH Oakland this month. Market." rants by the "NV" system. It will get worse if we don't kill it here and now. Chaplain's Corner Imagine, if you will, this hypothetical conversation. "Good morning, 0-6." "Good morning, E-9." Don't Be a Baby That Just Got Big; "0-6 Smith, there's an office hours pending, and I'll bring the man into your office at 0900." "Sorry to hear that, E-9 Jones. Who's in trouble now?" Be a Grown-Up Physically, Mentally "It's E-2 Brown again, 0-6. Same offense." By Chaplain Leo D. Ward "What's the matter with him, E-9? That's three times this month." A little boy one day was asked by his teacher to define an "Four, 0-6. Remember? You've busted him each time. adult. "An adult," he said, "is a baby that has gotten big." call adult; He was an E-6 when this started. He must have a fixation. A great many folks in this world themselves Probably out to see the headshrinker." physically they are grown up: morally and spiritually they are "You may be right, E-9, but the 0-8 takes a very dim still babies. Edward The full measure of an adult SIX MORE - SSgt. view of this sort of thing. After all, Brown's used language away the things of a child!" Doyle, H &HS Training Sec- unbecoming to a Marine." rests in his growth. Physically, Be an adult. Don't be just a tion, shipped for six more "And he used it on the wrong man this time, 0-6. he has responded to the laws "baby that has gotten big." last week. W4 White was fit to be tied." of nature; his body has grown "I don't blame him, E-9. After all his years of service, big and strong. Mentally, he that kind of language doesn't set too well. Just for my own has developed until he has a information, E-9, what did E-2 Brown say to W4 White? mind of an adult, mature and You'd better whisper so none of the young men will hear sensible. ieine ceigeice4 it." Morally, his desires do not CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "E-2 Brown called W4 White a pretty bad name, 0-6. St. Michael's Chapel Sunday conflict; he knows right from SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 I've been an E-9 for years now, and I don't recall hearing 9:30 a m.-Sunday School. wrong and he moves in a a.m. 11 a.m. - Church Service Christian that sort of language. E-2 Brown called W4 White a chief WEEKDAYS - Monday through Fri- Science Society, 55 Kainalu DrIve, pure, honest and positive day 11:30 a.m., Saturday 9 a.m. Kailua. warrant officer!" way. Spiritually he has re- CONFESSIONS Saturday, 6:30 to Christian Science minister at Chapel 8:30 p.m. and -one-half hour before "Well that settles it, E-9. Bring E-2 Brown in here Center. Friday 1 to 2:30 p.m. For sponded to God and has giv- all masses. appointment at other hours call right now. I'll guarantee he'll go out of here an E-l. en Him a rightful place in BAPTISMS - Saturday 6 p.m. by ap- KMCAS Chaplain center. pointment - Phone 73138. I won't tolerate that sort of language in my outfit." the order of life. CHILDREN'S CHOIR - Saturday. Wednesday Sounds far-fetched? Maybe so. But it could happen, 930 a.m. Testimonial Meeting. But have you not seen peo- ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu and it's up to us to refer to our fellow Marines-and to p.m. Drive is open on Monday, Wednesday ple who call themselves adult CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for and riday between 11:30 a.m. and ourselves-by our proper rank titles. We owe it to our children 3 p.m. Monday during the 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to Corps. yet act like children-kicking, school year at the OLD MOKAPU 9 p.m. in g, uncooperative be- SCHOOL. JEWISH (Reprinted from the "Torii Teller," MCAS, Iwakuni.) pout PROTESTANT cause they can't have their Trinity Chapel 3 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, John- Sunday Divine Services son Circle Housing (off Kam High' own way? Sunday way). Pearl Harbor. DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30, 11:00. LATTER DAY SAINTS Grow up. man, if you have- SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m. in old Sunday Thanks - 30,000 Times n't yet, and learn that there Mokapu School. 9:00 a.m.- Priesthood meetina. when Tuesday 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. When acknowledging, frith appreciation, the time, comes a time you must ALTAR GUILD-8 p.m., meets fourth 6:30 p m.-Sacrament Meeting. subject your own personal Tuesday of the month in Trinity All services at Church of Latter effort and talent expended by the many responsible for Chapel. Day interests and desires to the Wednesday Saints, Kailuk. Rd., Kailua. Sunday's successful water carnival, we shouldn't overlook 7 for Chan- Tuesday and desires of CHOIR -Wednesday p.m. those who came, saw and enjoyed the spectacle. best interests cel Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. - Study class in the Pz-res. people, and above all. COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - Sunday tant Chapel conducted by L. D S. Without packed bleachers and a busy Midway, the event other 5:30 p.m. (Sept. to June). (Mormon) missionaries. to the desires and the will BIBLE CLASS as announced at Di- NOTE: Nursery care is pros:tied would have been more like a wake. But it wasn't. It was vine Services. free for children at the Care Center a great show with a great audience. of God in your life. Friday while parents attend Sunday mocrinil CHOIR - Junior Choir rehearsal at 3 services at either Trinity or St Ml' To those who ignored threatening weather and braved St. Paul puts it this way: P.m. chael's Chapel. sun aml heat - 30,000 individual "thank vows -" "When I became a man, I put July 19, 1963 Windward Marine 3 Daily 'Stars And Stripes Now Aboard The seven-day-a-week Paci- fic edition of the Stars and Stripes newspaper is now available in limited quantities on the Air Station. For the present, the daily paper will be on sale at six CASE CLOSED -- Maj. Paul A. A. St. Amour (c), Asst. Brigade locations on Legal Officer, was promoted to his present rank by Brig Gen. the Station. Racks will be situated C. A. Youngdale, Brigade Commander, during informal cere- near the 1090 Store, Kay Bay Inn, monies Monday. Major St. Amour receives a helping hand patio exchange, mess halls 1 from Gen. Youngdale (I) and LtCol. J. E. Hanthorn (r), Brigade- Station Legal Officer. and 2 and in the administra- tion building. A HAWAIIAN WELCOME - Maj. G. K. Jackson, VMF-212 CO Station S-3 Change Between 500 and 700 will (I), and his ExO, Maj. R. J. Rutty, were presented hastily-made reach K-Bay each day for dis- leis of assorted colored papers when they touched down last tribution, according to James Friday at K-Bay with the first two of 20 F8B Crusader jets. R. Schlienz, P. G. Dyer Hawaii distributor The squadron was redesignated a fighter squadron by CMC, Leaving for the paper. effective July 1. Mr. Schlienz said that if the demand is sufficient, he KMCAS for Senior School would endeavor to up the quantity. Consideration is al- Arriving Airplanes Augment LtCol. Philip G. Dyer, Sta- tions Officer upon reporting so being given to individual tion S-3 Officer for the past 10 to K-Bay and held that post daily delivery to on-Station months, will be detached from for two years prior to his quarters on a subscription Already -Alert Aviation Arm his duties tomorrow. present assignment. basis, if such a plan is war- A vacation is planned by Commenting on his duty ranted. Marine Aircraft Group 13 employing the A4B "Sky- the Colonel and his family here, he said, "Without a doubt The Pacific edition of the was given added air strength hawk," VMA-212 was redesig- last Friday as prior to departing for Senior this is the most pleasant, self- Stars and Stripes is printed in the first two of nated a fighter squadron by School at Quantico, Va., Aug. satisfying duty station I've ever Japan. Copies are flown here 20 Crusader jet interceptors CMC effective July 1. 10. had. My associations with my to Hickam AFB daily by jet. landed. fellow Marines and their fami- Col. Dyer. holder of three The new service began Tues- The planes, piloted by Ma- Majors Jackson and Rutty lies have been most gratify- day. The K-Bay Daily News jors G. K. Jackson and E. J. piloted the planes from the Distinguished Flying Crosses ing." and 15 Air Medals, became a Summary. published by ISO Rutty, CO and ExO of VMF- Naval Air Station, Barber's LtCol. H. J. Jobe, Station since shortly after the begin- 212, respectively, are in the Marine aviator in 1943. He Management Point. Seven other Crusaders saw action during World Engineer since ning of the newspaper strike, first contingent slated for use April 1962. will take over the are presently undergoing flight War 11 as a dive- bomber pilot suspended publication effec- by the new fighter squadron. with VMSB-241 3-3 duties effective Sunday. tive Wednesday. Formerly an attack squadron readiness at the Point and are During the Korean Conflict `No Show Without Them' expected at K-Bay later this he flew F4Us with VMFs 214 month. and 312. Eleven more F8Bs slated for He became Airfield Opera- Chairman Credits K-Bay Carnival Workers 212 are now enroute to Hawaii from the Mainland. The unsurpassed success of cere appreciation to the many sistant Chairman; Capt. D. last Sunday's 3d Annual K. organizations and people, both C. Anderson, Queen contest; military and civilian, who con- Bay Water Carnival was not Capts. R. E. Carruthers and Military Retirees tributed so much in time, of an accident or just something L. R. Cates, communications; that happened. fort and talent. Capt. W. D. Isbell, traffic A lot of people did a lot "It would take many pages Aided by 'Bureau' to in- control; and Capt. R. B. Mor- of work, spent a lot of after- of the WM list every dividual contributor by name," risey, souvenir program and The Labor Department has working-hours and solved a carnival publicity. lot of problems. the Colonel said. "However, announced it is going to try to com- I'd like specifically Also, Capt. C. W. McKellar, a new program to help mili- LtCol. Robert F. Shields, key per- mend the following commissary support; lstLt. E. tary retirees find employment. Station S-4 and Chairman of who made up my com- this year's sons H Harris, liaison for water water spectacle, and staffs who Secretary of Labor W. Wil- put mittee, their events; WO B. W. Ellis and the complex show "on them up in depth:" the road." backed Mr. Jack Costa, food and bev- lard Wirtz said his depart- LtCol. G. H. Benskin, As- "I had a lot of help." he erage concessions; WO R. A. ment has signed a contract told the WM earlier this week. Puricelli, treasurer; and MSgt. with a social science research R. D. to job LtCol. P. G. Dyer "I'd like to express my sin- Wives May Teach Lipsey, facilities coordi- bureau study retiree nation. problems. (AFPS) Overseas Schools The Navy has started its pol- icy regarding hiring of Navy and Marine Corps wives as teachers in Navy-operated de- pendent schools at overseas locations where their husbands are stationed. BUPERS Instructions 1755.- 16 lists detailed qualifications for these teaching positions and instructions for applying for such employment. Among the qualifications listed are: American citizens with a bachelor's degree; at LEGAL CLERK CITED - Sgt. H. D. Hutchens, Brigade legal least 18 semester hours of TWO FIRSTS - Capt. Joe Browne, VMF-232 (r), who had just clerk (r), is congratulated by BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Bri- course work in the field of pro- completed 1000 hours accident-free flying time in the F8B gade CG, upon receiving a meritorious mast Tuesday. Sgt. fessional teacher education; Tuesday, gives last minute instructions to 2dLt. Don DuMond Hutchens was commended for his outstanding performance certain teaching experiences before he takes off on his first flight in a Crusader. Capt. of duty as legal clerk and general court-martial court reporter and good physical condition. Browne is the first Brigade pilot to complete the 1000 hours from July 1960 to July 1963. (AFPS). here at K-Bay. -419110.-- f ! Showing Good

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1963 19, July Marine Windward 4 Service Golf Match Begins Here; Final Round Today Pressure, nervousness and putt plop into the 72d hole Open' Division were: Air high hopes flew with every this afternoon. Force - 640, Army - 644, driven ball Tuesday morning as Play continued Wednes- Marines - 656 and Navy - 660. the best golfers of Oahu's mili- day at the Navy - Marine tary community teed off to be- Course and yesterday on In the Seniors, Army had RECEIVE TOP AWARDS Five Marines from 1/4 received - gin the annual HASAC tourna- Schofield Barracks' Leilehua 317 for a four-man team, Air battalion intramural sports awards from LtCol. A. I. Thomas ment on K-Bay's Klipper Course. The final day of play July 10. Those receiving trophies are (I to r): Cpl. H. L. Hatch- Course. is at K-Bay. ett (track), Sgt. L. J. Wimberly (basketball), Capt. R. M. here 5weeney (Overall Trophy for A-1/4), Col. Thomas, Sgt. J. D. Barring bad weather, the Spectators could easily rec- Mc Broom (softball), and lstLt. R. B. Johnston (water polo). contestants will see the last ognize the pressure some players felt as they spent every available moment practicing drives and putts before match time. Others gave clubs a final dusting and checked local ground rules with the officials. Following opening ceremon- ies accompanied by the Bri- gade Band, Open and Senior July 19, 1963 Windward Marino 5 Division competitors began the long walk towards individual Relay Team Breaks Record and team trophies. The first day of play ended with Air Force taking the lead in the Open Division TEE TIME lstl.t. Frost Walker K-Bay Swimmers Place and Army ahead in the Sen- III, Hawaii Marine team cap- in Keo Nakama iors. tain, tees off at the HASAC Air Force's Al Langsdorf Tourney. registered the low medalist Force had 334, Navy 339 and Meet; Kathy Thomas Is 'Best in Group' score for the day with a three- Marines 379. under-par 69 in the Open. Sen- Trophies will be awarded the Four days of competition with 13-14 year-olds, won sec- ample in the 10-and-under ior low man was Jack Wester 600 best teams and best players at against of Hawaii's best ond in the 100-yd. backstroke boys class placing second or of Army, shooting a 75. ended with K-Bay's small, but the Klipper Course following and third in the 200-yd. in- third in seven events. Eight-man strong, Swim Club placing dividual medley. She also team totals in today's final game. third in the Keo Nakama Swim placed second in the 200-yd. The girls relay team set Meet at Kaimuki High School freestyle and fourth in the new Hawaiian records in Dump Aiea, Stomped by lolani July 3-6. 400-yd. freestyle. the 200-yd. medley and free- Kathy Thomas was outstand- Jackie Leogue was award- style relays for 11-12 year- ing swimmer of the meet, win- ed third in the 100-yd. but- olds. Kathy Thomas, Jackie Indians Win, Lose Again; ning each of eight events she terfly, 50-yd. freestyle and entered in the 11-12 year-old 100-yd. backstroke. Leogue, Kathy Kohler and girls category. Robert "Booty" Thomas fol Karen Schmid swam the Kathy took first in the lowed his sister Kathy's ex- freestyle event In 2 min., I Season's Over This Week 50-yd. butterfly, freestyle 16.3 sec. The four girls fin- Throughout the Babe Ruth path in the first inning with and backstroke, the 100-yd. ished the medley race in 2 season this year, the Indians' three runs by Johnny Still- freestyle, butterfly a n d Staff Wives min., 37 sec. wins have been the Aiea well, Bobby Ickes and Bobby backstroke, and the 200-yd. The 13-14 year-old girls al- Giants' losses. Last Wednes- Klein. Biggest inning for K- freestyle a n d individual so took first place in the 200- day's game was no exception Bay was the fifth when Still- medley. Pin Scores yd. freestyle and medley re- as K-Bayites flagged 12 runs well, D e 1 Sweet, Stacy Doreen Smith, swimming High honors of the week go lays. Doreen Smith, Kathy across home plate against Wright and pitcher Russ Hit- to Freda De Cola who had twc Thomas, JoAnn Hansen and Aiea's two. tinger made it home safely. K-Bay Marauders 200 games in the same series. Valerie Kerr formed the team. The Indians hit the war- Aiea scored in the third and High average also goes to fifth innings, but seven strike- Freda with a 158. Elsie Watts Petkevich Promising Pitcher outs pitched by Hittinger cut Ground Air Force scored high scratch series, down their potential. 543; and Ellen Linardi had The Indians' season rec- high game, 200. 14 Menehune His haps Give Game ord dropped to 4-7 Saturday Teens Club, 22-2 Jeanni Allen still holds high as they fell under league- By John Funk Jr. series with handicap, 612, and To Pearl Harbor; Still Heed a Win leading lolani, 6-2. Johnny Shirley Allen is in the high With only a week's practice, Pearl Harbor at Pollock Stillwell was losing pitcher, K-Bay Marauders' fastballer game with h'cap billet with a Marie Petkevich went in to allowing four hits and six John Murdock pitched a one- 221. Field by five runs with a pitch for the K-Bay Menehunes walks. hitter and 14 Hickam Standings: score of 13-8. PH led 2-0 in sent Saturday and, despite the loss, Raider pitcher Lee had five batters down on strikes as the Team W L the bottom of the second, but walks and five strikeouts. Jelly Rollers 12 4 made a commendable showing. local teens grounded Air K-Bay used three walks, a K-Bay runs were scored by Force, 22-2, at Pollock Field Muggers 11 5 The Menehunes lost to Split Pickers 10 6 single and three Pearl Har- Stacy Wright and Barrie New- Saturday. Anticipators 9 7 second inning. bor errors to score six runs. ton in the The Marauders rapped out Mad Belles 8 The last game of the season 11 hits including a homerun Mod Hoppers 5 11 The Menehunes almost was played Wednesday night by Murdock. a triple by Ichi Bona 5 11 Three B's and an R. 4 12 thought they had their first at Pollock Field against the 'first- sacker John Funk, two win. However, Pearl A&F Tigers. Results will be doubles Harbor by Tom Sheehan, scored nine runs in the sixth published next week. left fielder, and a double by Free Tickets Available inning catcher after two were out. Dan Jefferson. Four K-Bay errors, three hits Ball & Chain Bowling Hickam's only hit came For Weekly Car Races when and three walks provided the second baseman Rick runs. A 212 game and 551 series Khoury lined a single to right Station Special Services is gave Bob Craker top honors on in the second inning. now receiving some tickets to In all, the Menehunes the men's side of the Ball and Leading the Marauders' the Keehi Lagoon Park Stock scored their eight runs on Chain bowling this week. 17-hit barrage were Sheehan Car Races for distribution to three hits and nine PH err- Bev Paxton rolled a 202 high and centerfielder Allan Guy, K-Bayites. ors. Pearl Harbor picked up game and a 513 series to take each having three hits. Guy Since only a limited number GOLF ACES - Women's Golf 12 runs on seven hits and 14 the title for the ladies. had a perfect day, going of tickets are available, they Association Aces for the past K-Bay errors. Team standings after two weeks' play: three for three. will be given to all K-Bay per- few months are (I to r): Eve- Ginny Schmidt was big bat a Team W L The game was called after sonnel on first come-first lyn Tope, January; Inez Nor- for K-Bay with a two-out-of- six innings because of rain. served basis. man, March and Ace of Aces; Sleepers 7 1 three batting average for the Snow Balls 5 3 Tomorrow the Teen Club Tickets arrive on Wednes- Norma Staffel, May; and day. Piiluas 4 4 Services Pin Splitters 4 4 team draws a bye, but will days at Special and Mary Lou Ryan, February. Hoopees 314 414 play Fort Shafter there next are dated for the following Next WGA event is an ac- Next game is tomorrow at Links 3 5 Tear-einups 3 5 Saturday. Saturday's races. curacy match Thursday. Barber's Point NAS. 3 Splits andpeadiss 2l2 - 6 Windward Marine July 19, 1963 HMs Eye HASAC Baseball

With seven games remaining was winning pitcher. Com- on the Hawaii Marines' HASAC mendable batters for the Ma- baseball schedule, it looks like rines were Frank Copper, Bob the HMs have earned them- Vostry and Duke Howard. selves another first place title. HMs were scheduled to - As of Tuesday afternoon, the play the civilian Giants at Leathernecks held a 12-2 win- Quick Field Sunday, but the loss record for the second half game was rained out. of the season. Tonight they finish a three- Overall, Hawaii Marine game series against Hickam QUARTERLY WINNERS - 4th Marines CO Col. W. H. Marsh (c) congratulates Cpl. S. C. Sid- baseballers have a 30-7 rec- there, then come to K-Bay to- man, H85-3/4, on his winning score during the Intra-Regimental Rifle and Pistol Match ord for the season, an aver- morrow to play second-place July 6. Present at the trophy presentation were rifle and pistol winners (I to r): Cpl. P. R. age of .818. Closest competi- SubPac, 2 p.m. Muller, LCpi. W. L. Alexander, Cpl. Sidman, LCpl. D. L. Creasman, (Col. Marsh), GySgt. F. tor at present is SubPac, Sunday it's the Asahi War- C. Benedict, Sgts. R. J. Hogan, C. B. Davis and F. D. Brock, LCpl. T. C. Wright and Sgt. J. C. holding a 5-4 record for the riors at Pearl Harbor followed Clark. second half. by a Tuesday afternoon game Lower standings in the HA- here against SubPac again. SAC League show Army with Best Show Draws Largest Crowd 7-6, Hickam with 4-7 and last- place Pearl Harbor, 3-12. Red Sox Win Hawaii Marines also lead Horsepower, Manpower and Windpower the Service section of Oahu's civilian Major League, showing a 7.3 tally. Again, Sub- Little League Pac is second with 10-5, fol- The 1963 K-Bay Bring Trophies to Water Carnival Victors lowed by Hickam and Pearl Little Harbor. Army's Helemano League's Red Sox established Speed, grace, strength and the first heat while final ad- first place in the men's two- themselves as major league coordination were prime fact- justments and repairs were mile contest. K-Bay Marines team does not participate in the league. champions after winning a ors put to use by all contest- made. "went local" with a quarter- play-off against the Cardinals, ants during Sunday's Water Harris Harbottle won the mile outrigger canoe drag Last week HMs split a two- 11-3, Monday. Carnival, but the "bestest with first SK race with no problem. race, won by Station Special game series with Army at the mostest" were the ones Services. Second was the 3/4 Schofield Barracks. Wednes- Highlighting the game was a However, engine problems wild-scoring second inning who took the trophies. forced him out of the second crew. day they doubled the Heleman- os with an 8-4 score at Scho- when the Sox pushed seven Speed and expert handling heat. Kaneohe Yacht Club's en- runs home, giving pitcher were evidenced most during The second heat, after a tire Thistle fleet sailed across field. Sewell Street was winning pitcher. Chris Mullane all the margin the many powerboat races by little trouble getting togeth- the bay for a three-mile sail- needed for victory. :he Hawaiian Power er on the start, was stopped boat race early in the after- Bob Vostry banged the Boat Rac- Coach and manager for the ing Association. midway when Nelson Sam- noon. Good crewing by Jack leather pellet five times in Wyatt and Glen Clark earned that many times at bat dur- new league champs are CWO Outboard motorboats Palo took a $5000 dunk after of flipping the trophy. ing the game. Included in J. T. Cain and Sgt. C. Denson. A, B and X Classes were while sliding through the third turn. Ex- Final event of the day was his batting spree were a dou- Cardinal manager was Sgt. G. first off the line with Joe a Water Ski Drag Race with ble and two well-placed tri- H. Jordan; GySgt. 0. E. Nich- Navas winning the first heat cellent teamwork between other drivers and boats in skiers pulled by SK Class ples. ols was coach. and Rich Booker speeding Boats. Driver Wilson Hutchi- Friday Army staged a bat- The KMCAS All-Stars select- through the second heat and the bay made for a quick recovery of Sampaio's boat son and crack water-skier, ting battle to win over the Ma- ed last week are now practicing taking first-place trophy. for the before the race was re-run. ' Dave Packer, teamed up for rines, 13-7. Bill Beck accepted District Tournament Ben Medaris finished first Jimmy Pflueger pushed his the victory. the loss; Army's Don Bragg which begins next Friday. Sgts. in the five-mile initial heat blue SK all the way to win Denson and Jordan will man- for C, D and H Class boats the Class trophy. Close behind Three on Schedule age the team. and had good enough time in was Wilson Hutchison. Games Left the second heat to take the Strength and grace were Officers-Wives top title. Bill Mousesser won bywords in the outrigger Softball S uad Sinks Navy Comm. second heat for those classes. canoe events. The women's Though early - morning Bowling League one-mile race was won by Meets Hickam Here Twice Tuesday rains didn't dampen spirits, members of the Hui Nalu At the half-way mark in it did foul up some of the Club, a newcomer to the It seems that K-Bay's Marine four times, each time because league play, Capt. C. K. Mc- highly-t u n e d inboard en- Carnival. softball team and the kahunas of a catcher's error. Afee took high game, 209, gines of the SK Class, caus- Paddlemen of the Honolulu of Pollock Field have put a Thursday the Marines cut Capt. Jack Hudson had a 563 ing several entries to miss Outrigger Club stroked to pretty good hex on the Navy- the NavyComm powerlines series and Capt. Ed Heise used CommSta. team from Wahiawa. by a score of 1-0. Three con- handicap for high game and The Navymen have played at secutive errors on the Navy series, 236 and 612. Helen K-Bay four times and have lost side allowed Ray Truelove to Thomas had high game, series and game with handicap. Bev TODAY benefit tally the solitary run. luau next to the Waikiki Air Rutty rolled 581 for high Polynesian Entertainment - Free Terminal at 6 p.m. Tickets are at the GySgt. L. Hubbard K-Bay's Bob Kendrick struck entertainment in the International tnternational Market Place Informa- game with handicap. tion Center. out eight; Navy's Bob Market Place at 7 p.m. Also, Reef Ratley Team W L Hotel schedules a buffet supper and SUNDAY downed five. Rapp-Hudson 26 10 water show at 7. Call 938-436 for res. YMCA Named High Gun ervations. - Highlight of the day is a Thomas-McAfee 25 11 picnic at Hanauma Bay for $1 per Two games remain on the Hawaii Marines-HMs finish Sloan-Staffel 22 14 three- person. Leaves the Y at 1 p.m. Also K-Bay game series at Hickam starting at free church transportation, pinochle schedule. Tuesday Hick- Elam -Anderson 17 19 7:30 p.m. In Skeet Tourney tournament, refreshments and 7 p.m. am Airmen meet the K-Bayites Rutty -Davis 17 19 YMCA Armed Forces Y has a concert. - at Heise-Rom1to 16 20 Roaring 20's costume dance at 8 p.m. Hawaii Marines Leathernecks GySgt. L. J. Hubbard Jr., Pollock Field at 7:30 p.m...... - Bunch-Pechar 20 this evening. Also a 6:30 dance class end four days of consecutive play with Brigade Schools, earned the in a doubleheader. Aug. 1 they 16 and 7 o'clock Judo Class. a match against the Asahi Warriors play final Jackson-Mullane 14 22 at Pearl Harbor's Quick Field, 2 p.m. High Gun trophy during last their game at Wheel- Smith-Blankenship SATURDAY 2r Air Force Base. 14 22 S.4tball - Teenage Menehunes hope MONDAY weekend's Hawaii Marine Petty-Tope 13 23 to beat Barber's Point there in the YMCA Judo class a 97 afternoon. - and coin club Skeet Tournament with meet at 7:30 p.m. Square dance be- out of 100 score. Heading for Camp Perry Baseball - Teen Marauders meet gins at 8. Barbers Point here at Riseley Field. TUESDAY GySgt. Bob Fuqua, a mess Hawaii Marines - K-Bay's the site Hawaii Marines - SubPag returns sergeant in Messhall #2, gain- for a game against SubPac at 2 p.m., to K-Bay to play the HMs at 2 preceding the Marauders' game. p.m. ed High Gun Runner-up, lstLt. Willis Scores in MC Match Softball - K-Bav plans to down YMCA - Plenty of activity with Hickam twice at Pollock field. 7:30 breaking 95 of the 100 clay First Lieutenant D. J. Willis, of many Marine Corps repre- tournaments, tours, classes and a p.m. Plenty of seats. stage show at 7:30. pigeons. H&S-2/4, was awarded the sentatives at the National Ri- YMCA - Aikido class at 6, bingo second silver Matsonia Arrival - Barks -.tine with lots of prizes at 7:30. First place, with a 93, was medal following fle and Pistol Matches at Camp California and Hilton Hawaiian Village lstSgt. R. Hamilton, the Marine Corps Rifle Match Perry, Ohio, sum- catamarans leave at 8 a.m. to sail WEDNESDAY 3-12. later this out in greeting for the Matsonia. Call At the Shell - The Hawaii-California ServBn.'s Capt. A. G. Comer, at MCS, Quantico, last week. mer. 934.948 or 994.321 for reservations and Canoe Assoc. sponsors a top-notch info. The Matsonia is open for a free benefit show at the Waikiki Shell be- tournament director, fired 91 Lt. Willis, a member of Overall, Lt. Willis placed tour of the ship from 11 a.m. to 12:15 ginning at 8 p.m. Proceeds go to sup- for second. Maj. Joe Vosmik, the Hawaii Marine Rifle and 14th in a port a Hawaiian team In field of 151 shooters p.m. at Pier 10. the annual of the CinCPacFlt staff, was Pistol Team for the past at the Marine Luaus - Pat's at Punaluu, on the California canoe races. Many of the Corps Matches. Windward side, plans team-members donated their time for awarded third in me HM an- fired a 588 out of possi- Competitors pre- a luau-hukilau the '63 K-Bay Water Carnival. Tickets year, who were with Polynesian entertainment for f5 nual meet. 39 v's to per. Call 299-235. Calvary Episcopal sell for $1, $2. and $3. Reservations at ble 600 with take viously distinguished shooters Church has its annual 'Country Style 935.444 or 933-343. The next scheduled match the title. were awarded certificates in Luau" at Castle High School, Kane- THURSDAY at the K-Bay Skeet Range is First place was won with lieu of duplicate or ohe, from 3 to 5 p.m. Reservations YMCA - Progressive Dinner Party gold, silver at 242-733. Waikiki Surf Club holds a begins at 6:30 p.m. for $1. Aug. 3-4. 594-45's. Lt. Willis will be one bronze medals. 1963 July 19, Windward Marine 7 E-Club Spotlites Rose Maddox Sunday

EH I _1 1 Happy Hour, Vegas Nite Start Weekend At -*-1F-Y- 4- 4- 4- 4 *IF* 4 4,-*. 4-4- 4- For the third time this year tagged "The One Rose." rabbit's foot-it's also Vegas NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. dank. only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. the E-Club is spotlighting a She's appeared on leading Night plus happy hour. matinees begin at I -Saturday p.m. and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only. top .!ountry and western re- western shows including By GySgt. Jim Mitchell The Shadows take over the cording artist for its patrons. "Grand Ole Opry," "Home 1-2-3 side tomorrow evening TONIGHT Town Jamboree" and "Lou- Rose Maddox and her while the Happy Aires are be- isiana Hayride," T#1-The Flight that Disappeared - Good science-fiction troupe take over the Club as well as ing headlined in the FRHIP riot with Graig Hill and Paula Sunday at 7:30 Raymond trying to get to D.C. p.m. to blast fairs, rodeos, ballrooms and room. by spaceship. Possessing plans for a bomb that can destroy the out your favorite "ride 'em night clubs. world, they're side-tracked by invaders from another planet. cowboy" songs. The three- Don't overlook the week- Suitable for all. (95 min.) Monies from movie go to the Olympic and-a-half hour show follows Rose is said by show biz peo- end's brunch in the Aloha ple to be a Fund. happy hour. real entertainer, Room from 9 a.m. to 12:30. a wonderful T#2-The Secret of Deep Harbor show-woman and The main dining room is open Rose gained fame and for- has one of the truly great coun- from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. over SATURDAY tune with the most colorful try voices in the business to- western band in the weekend and from 4:30 Matinee-Air Patrol-Good kiddo fare with cops-and-rob- America-the day. until "Maddox Brothers and Rose." 9:30 p.m. Monday through bers all over the screen. Stars Willard Parker and Merry An- Tonight the Club features Friday. ders seeking out an art bandit. (70 min.) When the act separated a the Cimarrons on the 1-2-3 On Fridays the Aloha; T#1-Tammy and the Doctor-Sweet, bubbly and brimful few years back, Rose be- side and the Room Four Jays in the remains open until 10 p.m. Tammy (Sandra Dee) leaves the houseboat to take her elderly came a single and was FRHIP room. Rub your lucky companion to the hospital. She takes a job there, falls for intern Peter Fonda, and mayhem becomes the order of the day in Hawaiian Song Stylists very good family entertainment. (95 min.) T#2-The Flight that Disappeared SUNDAY Al Kalima and Troupe Set Matinee-Hell Bent for Leather-Audie Murphy and Felicia Farr re-hash a case of mistaken identity. Good kiddo matinee for 95 minutes. For 0-Club Stand Sunday Ugly American highly touted, suspense- T#1-The -A By Capt. J. G. Doser seen laden tale crammed with intrigue, riots, revolutions and mur- or heard his brdther Al on ler. American ambassador Marlon Brando helps get a road Now that that big bass fiddle. you're all rested The built in an Asian country and meets opposition from the Com- Club's express sandwich up after the Barons of Basin line continues to grow in popu- munists. Much conflicting idealogies and personalities follow. Street and the Water Carnival, Recommended adult movie-a bore to the small fry. Co-stars larity. Come on up and look it Sandra Church and Pat Hingle. (120 min.) try this weekend at the 0-Club over Monday through Friday T#2-Tammy and the Doctor for size. from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Rosa Maddox MONDAY Happy Hour starts at 4 For Fun, Festivities T#1-Lover Come Back-Doris Day and Rock Hudson fight p.m. today with our usual it out tooth and nail as rival agencies trying to garner a candy spread of delicious pupus. Music Men Make Mean Melodies contract. They get in a little wining and dining also. Excellent Steak and Lobster Nite starts family viewing for 102 minutes. With Edie Adams and Tony at 7 p.m. at the Lower La- Doers; Too Randall. nai Steak Pit with Marshal for S-Cub 'Boys' Star, T#2-The Ugly Amercan and his Par Four Group Happy hour begins a full 2 to 8 p.m. buffet Sunday with playing for dining and danc- of S- something on the menu for TUESDAY weekend activities at the ing from 8 'til midnight. Club tonight from 4 to 6 p.m. everyone. T#1-The Story of the Count of Monte Cristo-Swashbuck- with free pupus on hand. ling at its best with Louis Jordan conquering all. He's mad be- Our Saturday night Candle- The dining room lll be Wednesday the weekly social gets following cause he was imprisoned 17 years for a crime he didn't do. light Dining this weekend fea- open from 6 to 10 p.m. and underway the 4 5 Very good family viewing with Yvonne Furneaux. (100 min.) tures chicken chop suey for the Music Men will provide to p.m. happy hour. T#2-Lover Come Back $1.50 including beverage. The entertainment from 8:30 p.m. Come to the club and enjoy a full evening of and re- regular menu and chef's spe- until 1:30 a.m. fun WEDNESDAY cials are available. Saturday the club opens at laxation. Tr.:1--Son of Flubber-Load up the whole bunch and enjoy Only two more Saturdays 11:30 a.m. The dining room will "The club is now serving the movie of the week. The nutty professor Fred MacMurray left for July birthday cham- serve from 6 to 12 p.m. Music noon luncheons Monday comes up with another hilarious adventure. This time it's pagne. Candlelight dinners for the evening will be fur- through Friday," said GySgt. flubbergas, a wonder that produces rain, raises giant vegeta- are served from 7 to 9 p.m. nished by the Triple Star Play- Don Mills, club manager. "The tion and produces winning football teams. With Nancy Olsen, with Ray Onley at the piano. boys. bar is also open from 11:30 Keenan Wynn and Tommy Kirk. (109 mM.) The club will spotlight the until 1." T=2-The Story of the Count of Monte Cristo Bring the whole family up for seafood Newberg or prime Reservations Being Taken THURSDAY roast rib of beef at the Sunday T =1-Yellow Canary-He doesn't pull his six-shooter or his Buffet. Come anytime from 6 Have Gun, Will Travel" card, but Richard Boone is bad-tem- to 8 p.m. and hear Al Kalima E-Wives Tackling Dinner-Installation pered and obnoxious to all except his shrieking teenage wor- and his gang playing those lilt- ing Hawaiian tunes. shippers. For a fast gun artist, his singing is pretty good. His Plans; Luau Called Terrific Success wife. Barbara Eden, joins hpim to fight off kidnappers and to If you've ever seen or heard spend the tips. Acceptable for all. (93 min.) Jesse Kalima and his 1000 - By Margie Frederickson We'd like to once again ex- T#2-Son of Flubber pounds - of - Harmony you've Speaking for myself and all tend an invitation to all wives members of the E-Wives Club, of Sergeants E-5 and below Scheduled Aug. 3 at Club I'd like to extend a big (Navy wives of equivalent rate) ' "thanks" to everyone that to become members of our helped make our luau a ter- club. Nana Keaka is S-Wives Theme for Fair rific success. The more members we have, We'd also like to extend a the more fun we have. By Sally Gallagher the benefit Water Carnival. Lucille Arbisi 267-317 or Phyl- "mahalo" to Mrs. P. T. John- Many also helped by work- lis Thacker 250-168. ston and Mrs. F. E. Hughes for Mrs. Paul T. Johnston was ing in the booth during the Those who are helping the honoring us at our July 11 tea. MENU. guest of hot.or at our last Alo- They made our get-together day. various chairmen s h o u Id Noon Meal Evening Meal Coffee. We are happy to have their articles turned in delightful and interesting. TODAY elcome Mrs. Johnston as one Sea Food Platter Spaghetti Plans are underway for our by the end of the month. The Club's installation - ur our honorary advisor-mem- din- SATURDAY .ers. annual fair. This year the Next week watch for a ner is slated for Aug. 10 at Brunch Breaded Veal Chops schedule of events for the Ha- 5:30 p.m. in SUNDAY theme is Hana Keaka (Carni- the E-Club ball- Brunch Grilled Beef Steak Mrs. Carl A. Youngdale is na Keaka along with a list of room. val). The fun gets underway Festivities begin with MONDAY wir other honorary advisor- the chairmen for the different cocktails followed by a prime Roast Chicken Chill Dogs member a guest Aug. 3 in the Staff Club be- TUESDAY and was also booths. rib of beef buffet. All this for Sweet-Sour the coffee. ginning at 7 p.m. and continu- Spareribs closing time. The tour of the commissary only $4 per couple. Baked Meat Loa( Ladies doing until was WEDNESDAY from the club canceled for this month Reservations must be pau by Corned Beef Roast of Beef nated cakes, cookies, and Anyone with ideas or a will- and there will be no tour next Aug. 5. Contact me at 244-529 THURSDAY breads cake booth at ingness to help please contact month of fair. Braised Veal, Noodles for the because the or Ann Goeddel at 253-252. Bar-B-Cued Pork Chops Windward Marine July 19, 1963 Brigade Marines Chalk Up Sun's Partial Eclipse Scant 83% Re-up Mark for June Brigade Marines signed the 3 mo ext; LCpI. R. I. Vannatta, 3 mo For K-Bayites ext; PFC. F. J. Roquet, i yr ext; Cpl. dotted-line for a total of more J. C. Church, 6 mo eat; Gy Sgt. T. L. Tomorrow's partial eclipse 208 years Creasman. 4 yr. reen; Cpl. K. C. Leg- than during June. er, 3 yr reen; Cpl. R. L. Normally, of the sun will not be visible a 6 yr reen; Sgt. J. B. Ree. 3 yr reen Chalking up 83 percent and Gy Sgt. J. J. Daigle, 3 yr reen. here at K -lay, says Navy Capt. ship-over mark for the month, Also Sgt. T. P. Denelsbeck, 3 yr G. Basilicato, Station Senior the 78 Marines reenlisted for reen; Sgt. J. V. Murphy, 4 yr reen: Medical Officer. SSgt. C. Howell. 6 yr reen; SSgt. K. a total of 132 years and extend- V. Duffy. 3 yr reen; Cpl. C. A. Peter- After discussion with Hono- ed for another 76. son. 6 yr reen: Gy Sgt. W. L. Gard- ner. 6 yr reen; Gy Sgt. S. L. Todd, lulu's Weather Bureau, Capt. Marines reenlisting or ex- 4 yr reen; Sgt. T. F. Young. 6 yr Basilicato added that the shad- reen; Cpl. W. W. Singleton, 6 mo ext; tending and their units are: Sgt. B. B. Culbertson. 1 yr ext; Sgt. ow cast upon the earth by the MAG -13: Cpl. J. E. Adams, 6 yr G. W. Pinner. 2 yr ext; Sgt. F. P. sun will miss the main Hawai- reen; Cpl. L. W. Aday. 6 yr reen; Cox, 3 mo ext: Cpl. J. T. Fervier. LCpI. W. C. Born, 6 yr reen; LCpI. 3 mo ext and Cpl. H. A. Meader, 1 ian group by approximately P. J. Lopez, 6 yr reen; Cpl. R. W. yr ext. 100 miles; however, Tern and Leblanc, 6 yr reen; LCpl. T. B. Lar- Three-Twelve: Cpl. P. M. Ray, 0 kin. 4 yr reen; Cpl. R. H. Bednarsky. yr reen; Sgt. M. K. Lima. 6 yr reen; Midway Islands will see it at 1 yr ext and LCpI. R. J. Sprague, 1 Cpl. D. W. Igou, 2 yr ext and LCpl. approximately 9 a.m. yr ext. P. V. Rodriquez. 3 mo ext. Also Cpl. T. G. Logan, 9 mo ext; Service Battalion: SSgt. R. W. Bar- All hands are reminded by PFC. J. S. Boa 3 mo ext; Cpl. T. L. ker, 6 yr reen; Sgt. R. W. Thissell. the Captain that permanent Flager. 1 yr ext; PFC. R. J. Rose, 6 yr reen; LCpI. G. P. Emerson. 1 yr ext; SSgt. P. A. Schumacher. 3 eye damage can result from mo ext and Sgt. J. R. Thompson. 3 yr ext. observing the sun through HqCo-1: L. F. Burgess, 6 dark glasses, smoked lenses or Mainland Security yr reen; . .1. Havens. 6 yr photographic negatives. reen: Sgt. . R. Stringer, 3 yr reen and GySgt. D. L. Cropper, 6 yr reen. Probably the safest method One-Four: Cpl. R. L. Williams, 2 yr in observing the phenomenon Billets Now Open ext; Cpl. J. P. Kowalkowski, 2 yr ext: Cpl. H. D. Compliment. 2 yr ext; is by punching a small hole SSgt. R. E. Cunningham, 2/4 Career Marine Barracks Cpl. R. L. Martin, 2 yr ext; PFC. TOP CAREER ADVISOR - through a piece of cardboard Thirteen L. E. Spears. 2 yr eat; LCpI. L. L. semi-annual Career billets are now available for Kohler. 2 yr ext; LCpl. R. L. Logg. Advisory NCO, receives the Regiment's so that the sun's rays are 2 yr ext; Cpl. J. E. Hylton. 2 yr ext; Advisory Award and Plaque from Maj. R. M. Head, 2/4 CO. Brigade Marines, Sergeants and Cpl. M. C. Knight, 2 yr ext and Cpl. focused through the tiny hole 1 Sgt. Cunningham was cited for contributing most to the Career below, rotating during July, T. G. Lamphier. yr ext. onto another piece of card- Two-Four: Cpl. F. S. Matus, 1 yr Advisory program and achieving the highest reenlistment rate August and September. ext; Cpl. E. J. Sams. 1 yr ext: board or similar white surface. V. E. Boyd. 6 mo ext; Cpl. M. J. in the 4th Marines. Widespread reports of dam- They are located at Norfolk, Lynn, 2 yr ext; Cpl. J. R. White. 4 Va.; Lakehurst, N.J.; New Lon- yr ext and SSgt. J. Thomas, 2 yr aged vision, especially among ext. In 10-Day Session after don, Conn.; Sanford, Fla.; NAD, Three-Four: LCpl. C. W. Souder. children in the Mainland, Concord, Calif.; NAD, Fall- 3 yr ext. Cpl. J. A. Reid. 1 yr ext: a partial eclipse of the sun Cpl. S. M. Crawford. 1 yr ext; LCo-. years prompted brook, Calif.; NAD, Hawthorne, E. C. Adams, 4 yr ext; PFC. R. C. Selection Boards Meet hre aag, the Ankerbrand. I yr ext; Cpl. B. F. Senior Officer localoca le warning. Nev.; NMF, Port Arguello, Cal- Scarbrough. 1 yr ext; LCpI. R. D. if.; NSYD, San Fran.; Seal Shumaker, 1 yr ext; Cpl. J. L. Ward. 1 yr ext; Cpl. G. V. Sampson. 2 yr Beach, Calif.; and Whidbey Is- ext; LCpI. R. F. Tackett, 2 yr ext At HQMC; 8 to MajGen, 11 to BrigGen land, Calif. and Sgt. M. G. Hale, 6 yr reen. 3d ATBn: Sgt. J. P. Gaudia, 6 yr Selection boards for briga- W. F. Sparks are recorder and Promotions Call your Career Advisory reen. (Cont'd from Page 1) 3d ReeonEta: LCpl. G. C. Benway, dier general promotions to ma- assistant recorder, respectively. NCO at 72935 for details. I yr ext. and colonel to brig- date of rank is Apr. 30, 1962) jor general The major general board is will be tested during the De- Continued from Page 1 adier general have convened at authorized to select eight for cember (Bravo) period. HQMC. promotion and the brigadier Corporals who will have general board 11 for general 19 months in grade on or general board is The major officer rank. before Mar. 31, 1964, (Cut- Capers Climax Carnival headed by LtGen. R. H. Pep- off date of rank is Aug. 31, per (retired) and the brigadier bined to present 20 different rectly in front of the grand 1962) will be tested during general board is headed by Lt- water acts ranging from bal- stand. 3 Brigade Officers the April (Charlie) 1964 lets on skis, drill team maneu- Gen. W. M. Greene Jr. The two period. He was "rescued" by an to in vers and clown acts, to doing boards are expected be Marines who pass the GMST SAR chopper and on his way session about 10 days. the Can-Can. in five minutes flat. Switch Key Posts in either the August (Alfa) or Miss Nancy Andrews, Para- Members of the major gen- Three inter-Brigade trans- December (Bravo) testing pe- dise Ski Club, garnered the Intermingled throughout the eral board are: LtGens. R. B. riods will be coriadered for program fers took place this week. Commanding General's Trophy were various races Luckey, C. A. Roberts and C. H. promotion by theWpropriate staged by the Hawaiian Power for an exciting water saucer Hayes; MajGens. C. R. Allen, L. R. Webb, Regimen- FY-64 Staff Noncommissioned Association, Kaneohe Major routine. The CG's Trophy is Boat August Larson, R. K. Rottet, R. Officer Selection and Review Yacht Club and the Hawaiian tal S-3, relieved Maj. A. A. presented to the over-all out- E. Cushman Jr. and R. G. Batta- Board. standing individual performer. Canoe Racing Association. Monti as ExO, Service Weede. The recorder is LtCol. lion. Testing of Marine Corps Pin-point landings by LtCol. G. H. Benskin, As E. R. Hiller, and his assistant, Class II Reservists will be ac- members of K-Bay's Sky Div- sistant Carnival Chairman and Capt. M. J. Kelly. Maj. Monti reported to 3/4 complished during the Bravo ers Club drew spectators to Station Special Services Offi- fin duty as Battalion S-3. and Charlie periods. Service- their feet. The air-sea-rescue cer, summed it all up this Brigadier general board not 2/4's in-grade requirements will demonstration went off like way. "I was highly impressed. members are: MajGens. R. C. Maj. J. W. Andrews, be waived for the testing pe- up to clockwork as SgtMaj. Ken The performers were at thei Mangrum, A. R. Kier, L. F. Lcgistics Officer, moved riods. MacPhail, 1/4's top enlisted peaks and the audience en- Chapman Jr. and L. J. Fields; the Regiment's S-2 Office. The Fiscal Year 1964 pro- man and President of the joyed it immensely. A great BrigGens. T. F. Riley,. P. W. He replaced Maj. R. H. motion cycle schedule for local jump club, parachuted time was had by all. What John, B. A. Hochmuth and P 1. Durning who was transferred corporals to sergeant has not from 3000 feet to land di- more can you ask?" Fontana. Col. Hiller and Maj. last month. as yet b,en formulated.

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MAIL THE RINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE -Five F-2/4 Marines received Good Conduct awards last week from NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED 3rd Class Mall -4e. 1st Class Airmail their CO, Capt. B. E. Townsend, holding certificates. They are (I to r): SSgt. T. E. Johnson, Postage required: Mail-5c, -Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape L. R. III and Cpl. Cpl. J. E. Hardin, Capt. Townsend, Sgt. Straub, LCpI. R. L. Baukeney R. C. - or staple. o Palmer. .